davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-08

asked his charge. He said he generally
allowed his patient friends to remunerate
him as they thought betting.
But don't you often get disappointed
on these termsS" she. inquired.
VI may say, never
"As you are so easily pleased, here,
and she playfully gave HIM her empty
check for handsome sum. How easily
could have taken you in," she added,
producing the check.
but you have only succeeded in draw
ing me out, he said, declining to relin.
quish her hand. Don't insult me with a
check; am most generously rewarded. VI
Perhaps she understood the doctors
difficulty and wished to help him out OF
it, at any rate the giving of her hand led
him to offer his heart.
A lady in railway train kept looking
out of the window, with her head for
ward, until she remembered that the
gentleman opposite might possibly OBJ
ject
"Do cut off the view" she asked
Merely OF all / do not wish to see!'
he replied, gallantly.
The ice having been broken, they en-
tered into conversation. found they were
to get out at the same station, and knew
each others friends. The rest was plain
sailing into. what somebody calls 'the
matrimonial haven"
x<*
A lady with fine figure having taken
fancy to a valuable ring which she saw
ticketed in a shop window went inside to
examine it. 1t is exceedingly lovely; |
wish it were mine,' she said, on satisfy.
ing herself. what smaller figure could
tempt you?"
mo other figure than the figure before
me-" he said giving her an admiring
look at the same time. ut is exceed
ingly lovely-I wish l could tempt you
with the ring
~ think I'll take it," she said, laying
down the money amidst bushes. OF
course he accepted the money; but, get
ting her address he made such good use
of the hint that the next ring which she
got was given by him in church.
care you married yet, Kitty?" said q
sailor on meeting an old acquaintance
after returning from long voyage.
No; that somebody has never come. I"
"Ah, then, have brought him after a
deal of bother" he said, throwing his
arms around her; and The matter was
there and then settled.
~
This was ingenious enough, like the
case of the theatrical manager who was
brought to the point when he called to
inform his leading actress that he had
secured a play at last which was sure to
have a long run.
What part have you reserved for
me?" she asked.
you are to be charming sweetheart,
as YOU are"
rs there wife in the piece?"
"There is"
"Then have done charming sweet
hearts till am tired | must be wife
in the long run" And she was.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-08

The painful angularities of ili-matsd
wife punctuates them with tat-ir0n.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-08
ON q Deputy SheriH-june. i8ei-cured.

A6- Al persons USING 81. Jacobs oil or Red
Star Cough Cure, vii BY sending a tpo-ccrt stump
and history Of their case. receive ADVICE FREE
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
A dlincher for the Landlord.

\ you ung man entered ths bar-room
OF a village tavern, and called for a
drink. NO. said the landlord, you
have hal delirum tremens once, and
cannot tsll you any more" He step
ped aside to make room for a couple of
young lhen who had just entered, and
the landlord waited On them very pu-
lltely. fhe other had stood by silent
and sui llen, and when they finished. be
wa!kedI9p TO the landlord and thus adj
dressed him: six wears ago. ut their
age, } stood where those young men do
BOW was man with fair prospects,
Now, ;l the age OF twenty-eight, am
i wreck, body and mind. In this room
| formto the habit that has been my
ruin, aiid knowing what would he the
end, yJl. waited till the end came--till
| was h slave to your accursed liquor
before You refused it to me. Now sell
me a lew glasses more, and your work
will be done. shal! soon BE out of the
way: there is no hope for nae. But
theyca be saved. DO rot sell 10 them.
sell to me md let me die, aud the world
will be- rid OF ne; but for heavens sake
sell no more 10 them The landlord
listenad, pale aad trembling. Setting
down his lecanbef, he excl,tiIned: "God
help me-, this is the last drop viii ever
sell to any one." And he kept his
word.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

II is into tho minute circumstances
o. a mans conduct that we are to en-
qnire for his real character In these
he is uader the influence Of his natural
disposition, and acts for himself; while
IN his more open and important actions
he may be drawn by public opinion
and many other external motives, from
that bias which his disposition would
have taken.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

Any one who will pay one years
Subscription in advance paying up
the back subscription, if any. begin
ming with February lst, 1866 will re-
ceiye the HERALD and any paperin the
following list at greatly reduced prices
We give the name Of the Publication,
its cost and, at the end of the line, its
cost together with the HERALD for one
yarr
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
asa1L AND sTAGE x.lNEs.

and Washington Springs,
7Nt, VI No0nSoclet Daily. at 500 \ NJ
.'fNes At Washington springs. :. II 30 \ NJ
ayes Washington Springs :: ;. zoo + "
YES I'll WOOnrocliGt .. ;. 80 Z NJ
&at rbury and Washington 8 rings,
F Waterbury,. Daily at 500 a "
'I.Es at Washington Springs :. .. 700 v
Washington Spriug5 ;. :. ZOO !. u
'|Ne, 1t Waterbury :. :. o:Ap L -1
"a aEton Springs and White Lake,
Washington spr's, NJ. W. Fat SO A "
ut White Lake q :; :. 3:Wl I "
mes White Lake L. /. >, :. $50 = ~
W1gsat Washington Sp's.. :. :. .. 800 7 NJ
-iR.-atozl and Washington Springs,
Ies .lankinton feu's. s: Fri's. at 500 a n
fiiFS5 I'll Washington Sp'S i.t: 800 / n
ives Washington Sp's. We'd. FIJI. 800 ! n,
itbeS 1T l'ian!~nton .. :. !. i:Vo L "
Wes5;ugton S>rings assd NSiIier,
'geS Washington $p's Mon Fri. at 90 4 Sl
riyes u miller -. =. :. 300 Z y!
ayes Miller Teu. sat. =. :D = "
'rNes 1T Wcssington Sp's. !. :, :. 500 I N
Aigena and washington Springs.
eyes AlDena Saturdays al 500 a "
+&gs &esslpgC5n Springs :6G }. NJ
ncrr q ..lpana 500 z NJ
PR BAEniTfT p NJ.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

Bradstreet estimates the losses from
the result OF strikes in this country
since January 1st, at ss7,2S0,00. If this
ratio should be kept up during the
year the strike losses for 1887 would be
nearly $;60O00000. or more than the es-
Iimated surplus revenue of the govern
ment. The strike tax is by far the
heaviest which the working men Of
this country have to pay.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
'rI9M VETO SUSTAINED
lae House Refuses To Pass Che
Gsria NJ c,ar I,er,e.:c,,1- I,ili

W-ssllisSggoN. Feb a. The house
refused yeas. IT'S; nays, 125-to pass
the depend3n 3nt pension bill over the
PRESIDENTS teto, net constitutional
stWo-tairds IL tbs Affirmative. The re-
sult~as received with applause on the
democratic 4de and Kisses from the re,
publican sisla.
Taseat Land IN Dakota,
Commissioner Dunlap's last report
shows hefollowing amount ard loca-
tion OF vacant land in Dakota:
Bismarck land district, 12,5oOOoo
saJfes.
Des3ils Lske land district, 100000
acres. "a ~
Dsadvaoa >iand district, 2sooo,coc
acres.s y
Aberdeen land district. 6OO,0cO.
Grand Forks land district, 100000.
Fargo land district, 100000.
Total, including Huron, Mitchell,
Watertown and Yanllton a little over
20,OO0O00 acres OF government land
open to settlement.
There yet remains in the hands of
the Indians e total area of nearly 81
000o00 acres.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
-,2 p.ro.fAA crFlCEGs.

sisord .........D Delegate in Congress.
; piric, Governor.
.a'HtS 't-'orn,ick. .,...... Secretary.
y. - ,.j,'.,,ll ....Tr Treasurer.
'' 'iltttll Auditor.
~, Surveyor General.
4. ;-'t,.l........ Supt. Public Instruction.
z " -,-ls,, Assistant
J'riT,p p.,.... Chief Justice.
~ .-turah h.... Associate Justice.
y. j.,,Ir,.,,i. =. Associate Justice.
. n tra,,cis, ... Associate Justice.
Z. : NgtN0nnsii Associate Justice,
~ church. Associate Justice
s4!gpael, 49,. L. s. pisjric. Attorney.
10 Eic,. Territorial &ttornes.
u ~Ns,,lt. ...... uuieedSrateS Marsha
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
z. J.. g a. ~
I7e. .l1NTyER LODGE, r!o. 81.

.a,,l Communications. Friday evenings on
S5,}r,. tn4 tail moon Visiting brethren fra
,sIl, iayiled to be present.
c. W. MCDONALD, w. NJ.
,N g. NlLilA3.s, Secretary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
I. o. O. K.

.,s.qg,on Springs I.oGge No. 81, Meets every
,4.y night Brothers OF the order from
.rll44sS arc cordially invited &c attend.
Smith -. Sec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

At no time in the history OF Dakota
has there been more prosperous out
lock for the development OF her varied
resources than st present. We will
witness a larger immigration than ever
before. Many thousand OF miles Of
railroad are under contemplation and
for every avocation there seems to be
alright and hopeful out!ook.[ Mitchell
Mail
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
coYMIy cFE1cERs.
G. a. II,

u. y O. q. Ord. Post. No. -. m Gets at wes-
Kan ~ " springs every Saturday on or before
75, moon OF each month,
> rtai,.a Sen. Vice Com,
y nm l............,........ Adiutnnt.
fil!eg. ........... Quarter Master.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
EDITORIAL.

'5' logan has selected the center
i, -.'' circle Of the north end OF South
of tA" mai@' place Of har hus-
"-e ana herself.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
Il. Z Church.

4 are held each Sabbath Us follows
IngHt 1880 O'Clock a. m. and 1t 800
' gl sunday School at Il O'Clock N.
H. IN. lagenhart Observation-Disclosures. Pastor
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

NAIlONAL llTf. CAL, teb. y, 1881.
Il c Stephens. Washington Springs OAK.
Dear Sir:
Yours Of Jan. %. came to
hand q few days since and | hasten to
reply. l ordered some papers sent to
you, treating on the country, but [ will
try and give you my idea of it. l
fought the frost and snow for fifty
years, then went TO Tennessee but
found cold and hot country full of
mud and ma!aria, dropped u nice little
fortune aud came back to Nebraska
froze near to death and last Sept. came
out here in search of :; country | could
live in, in winter as we'll as summer.
Well friend Stephens, found it, here we
have the climate as our products will
adduee. It is the home Of the orange,
lemon, olive, fig, lime, guaya and in
fact all the several tropical fruits TO-
gether with the raisin grape, apples,
pears, and peaches. 1t is never very
hot or very cold, have had light ftosts
several times this winter, bnt not
enough to kill tomato vines. lhe
country is rough and dry, but soil gen-
orally good and wherever we can set
water we can grow any thing we want.
| had rather work and own 10 acres
here than $50 in any country ever
saw. There has been no rain hera since
last April until now, and now we are
having plenty, Here on this Bay IF
San Diego is bound to be another greht
commercial center Of this world and he
who gets an early location here | con
slider is in luck. Lands are very high
or at least seem so to the new comer
but | tell you it will be 10 time at all
until any good fruit producing land
will bring from $500 to $1,000 per acre
good lands can now be had from $50 TO
$3.50 per acre. I bought Is acres in
Oct. at %37 per acre and lands by the
side of nine are now selling for $50 per
acre. 10 acres is all any one wants.
l have seen 10 acre lots OF raw land sell
here for $1,000, $1,000 and $4,000
There is i2 acres now for sale three
quarters Of mile from mine with q
couple of acres Of fruit growing, well
and very good house, at $50 per acre
and it is q bargain, it viii bring 800
an acre in less than 3 year, sure. am
just planting potatoes this week and
am making preparations to plant q
large amount of oranges, peaches, spri-
cots, figs and prunes in March. | am
entirely satisfied TO go no farther, or
look any more. Here will / live, here
will die and here will | be buried,
Today even | can look out or great
banks Of blooming shruJs and bet
the orange, la0on and guaya fu,! 9t
rich golden g9Ui5.blosaoms and gfe
fruit respectfully,
G 3 !}oBEBg
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
d. @. w. G. :. u.

J.aali coi8ty W, Ct. U naets when
g., Eyecutivc Committee.
r., . tlli. (WGssington Springs, Pres.
rs. J Z Niles - Cor. Sec.
r.. C. ST. spears Rec. Sec.
L. io,ielNire Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
W. C. z. y.

.gl ,iau of Washington Springs meets
-l5.H IN We'd. of each Mo, al tie NJ. Il.
Nlt.
lr. If T. Hlles.. ..............,.. Pres
rs !aalnife e..............V Vice Pres.
f', + III SagYoak ak...............R Pee. Sec.
i~ SDe4rS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cor. See
smart .....,.,.,,.t ......,. Treas,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

Who will be the Moses to set Com.
sparks out ofhis sea Of trouble? The
Secy. Of the Interior ADVISES . turn
table as an appropriate article Of fuEnl-
ture for his oGice 10 expedite the re-
'rersals necessary from Sparks deels~
ions. Why should Congress not give
Sparks IN indefinite leeye OF abscsnce
pass an act requiring the Interior De-
partment to issue patents for every en-
t-v upon which Final Proof has been
or may be mads @h2ra 10 protest has
been filed by q person resting na&T
ths land-and in &ll cases ot protest
have tbs Issue tried by q jury N the
District Court Tao and once would
then have work enough to hosP its
force busy and tie thigd ana fourth
,enoratton might with confidence eE-
9aa4 10 raaa pasaa. for tha land ,'Pre"-
cd up ~ It's gEea.~GEanu-A"tIef
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

There are rivers Of life that flow
forth into the thought, 10 yitaliZe and
irrigate; but if we are vain Of the i'm
ages they create in the mind, and am
bitously waste their sweetness on un-
willing ears. it leaves the gartlea Of the
soul desolate. Truth is given to be
treasured as well as communicated, and
while wemay shed abroad in fragrance
the plant Itself must be preserved.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
Strikes and strikers got a black eye

Strikes and strikers got Il black eye
IN New York last week. The United
States District Court handed down
decision in the case OF the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company vs. the officers
OF the Iron Association, which WAS the
prine mover in the strike of the Long
shoramen. The decision OF the Court
IS that stTikes. melting to strikes, and
b9ycotting, are each and all malicious
and illegal and are misdemeanors. The
Legislature Of New York took up the
question also appointed COMMITTEES to
examine the subject of strikes in and
around New York among the coal
handlers and longshoremen presented
long report. 1t denounces in turn
| unlawful combinations of companies
and irresponsible exercise of arbitrary
power by acting delegates, and sums
up its findings as follows: We main
tain the right Of employers to choose
theirown employees, and Of the employees
to select their employers; while we do
not recognize the right of the producers
OF the necessities of life, to whom are
surrendered by the people public pow
ers. to combine to time the production
OF these necessities or create IN artifi-
cial price, or on the other hand the
lawful power OF any organization to de-
: prjve any workman, union or non-un-
ion, ny force, oppression or boycott of
his perfect freedom to labor for any
employer on terms satisfactory to him
self.
The committee submits bill declar-
ing acts in contravention OF these de-
clarations to be misdemeanors.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

The secretary OF the interior under
stands Sparks and his methods. lie
says:
Il have reversed more than one-half
Of Mr Sparks decisions. I have modi-
fed at least a quarter of the remain Ter,
and am inclined to think the judiciary
will have to look after the rest"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

Congress has passed the bill granting
to Dakota S27,650 on account of ord
nance stores. This is an old clam. 1t
VIII come to the territory minus about
$1,000 the amount of a claim the gen
eral government has against the 1errl-
tOrv.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

The Sioux Falls cracker factory ex-
poets to turn out d carload OF baked
staff every day, as soon as it gets under
way.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

Senator John Sherman has resigned
his Office as President Of the o S Sem
ate nothing Democratic about him
sure.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04

Duluth proposes to put in q bid for
the capital of Minnesota. st. Pauls
safety lies IN the number Of her eager
rivals.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23
NOTICE

Netiee is hereby given that on
the first day of January, 1887, the
co-partnershIp Heretofore existing
between the undersigned in the
butcher business, and meat market
known as the Union Market, in
Carson City, Nevada, was dissolved
by mutual consent, Jacob Leon
hard retiring from the business and
George Dies taking full charge of
the same. All debts of the Grm
will be paid by Dies, and all
moneys ewing by said frm will be
paid by him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23
Zen. ge-Icy Po0re's Forthcoming
EEGOk

E2cOk.
Sixty years of busy journalistic
life at Washington are epitomized
in Major Ben. Perlty Poore' forth
coming book. One of the admirers
Of the Major recently said that at
"judiciously ripe period of life the
Major stopped growing old, and
since then, like some Of the choice
Madeira of which he writes With Sc
much feeling, he has only been ae-
cumulating bouquet and flavor"
Major Poore has been one of the
best known and one Of the most
knowing men in Washington So
ciety for half century His is the
sunny temperament, delighting in
bright, social intercourse. Yet his
connection with daily journalism
and his position in the United
States Senate placed him always in
the thick of political affairs and
social gossip. He was ever in the
Washington Swim" breasting the
waves with jovial vigor, and never
failing to hear ard see what was
said or done.
The Major could never be very
solemn, and in his ripened sketches
of Washington life every phase re-
minds him of half dozen abusing
anecdotes. He has a rare gift in
telling story, and his anecdotes
are inexhaustible.
His book will not only add lustre
to his fame as a writer. but is of so
unique a character and so intensely
interesting in matter that it will
prove valuable contribution to the
literature of the country. 1t has
mlrth for the mlrthful, wit for the
witty, information for all. and We
doubt if it has been cqualled BY
any subscription book since the
war.
1t is being issued by the we'll
known house of A L. Bancroft &
Co, San Francisco, Cal, and sold
exclusively +, subscription.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23
The idaho Test Oath,

The test cath required of every
official in Idaho brings to the front
an amusing phase of politics, as IL
Illustrated by the following extract
fram the Wood River Times.
Some of the county officials-elect
filed their bonds today and will
qualify tomorrow. 1t Is stated that
when Mrs. Butler came to the
Count H.n = is qualify as School
Superintendent, she asked for a
copy Of the oath. CHANGING ever it
cnrinusly, she was about to sign it.
~L.en her eve rested upon the
phrase, that I do noe cohabit with
a.y woman not NV lawful wife. "
She trerrupnn blash~d, couehed
slipkt'y, aud asked if there was not
anc'her form Of oath. She will
qualify '"morrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23
A DEsPECanLz THEE.
A Man Collects Money for a Eu-
neral ana Decamps.

Yesterday a warrant was issued
for the arrest of jeff Howard a ne
gro charged with embezzlement.
He went about town collecting
money for the funeral OF the late
Henry Bailey, and after collecting
about $25 disappeared without pay
ing any of the funeral bills. The
officers are on his trail and will
doubtless bring him In in the morn
ing. 1t is the general opinion in
this city that it is high time to
make an example Of creatures of
his stamp. This is not the first
time in Carson that such contempt
IDLE thieverv has been INDUCED in
by men who seem unable to get
their hands on money without APP
prepriating it. If the fellow is cap
tured he will probably be made to
serve a term in the penIteutiary.
/ here are plenty of witnesses who
gave him half dollar or dellar
towards the old mans funeral who
say that they will prosecute the
case until they make an example Of
this man for all previous aud fE-
tUre offenders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23
A FINE RESTAURANT

Connected with the Hotel. Open Day and
Night. Entrance from Main Street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23
Carriages.

Doc. Benton wishes to call atten-
ton that persons who wish to hire
close carriages for balls and recep-
tions during the Legislative session
will do well to inspect his facilities
elegant carriages. spirited horses
and experienced drivers, at Benton s
livery stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23
Guilty Conscience Ma es Cow.
ards.

"aey, there! You've got my UNI
brella. I've found it at last, have
~ exclaimed large sized man in
a loud and menacing tone, as be
stood in a doorway in one of the
principal streets oue rainy morning
recently while a number of redes
TRANS were hurryiRg past. A dozen
men turned at once on hearing
him, and came towards him, hold
ing out their umbrellas and making
profuse apologies. With the air of
an injured individual. the large
man selected fine silk one frou
among the number, aud the pro-
cession moved on again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23

A large number of boys and girls
assembled at Senator Mautes resi-
dence on Thursday evening last.
1t was q surprise party given in
honor of Miss Addie Mauts. Those
present enjoyed a splendid time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-23

-Under the Interstate Com
nerce Bill the rate from Reno to
San Frxncisco viii be about Ok.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

The matter of electing a congress-
man next year seems already to be ell
listing interest from all quarters ofthe
district. The Kaufman Sun very
kindly mentions the name Of Senator
j. o. Terrell, and then complains that
Gibbs, Robertson, Crawford aud Nash
of this county still keep an optic in
that direction. The Sun says that Ell
Their Of the gentlemen would "give his
chances of a crown in heaven for the
privilege of filling or rafting in Well
born's seat" and that there are others
here wanting 10 be governor, supreme
Judge, ETC." altogether marring the
harmony which should prevail in thi
county. The Duck Creek News
promptly speaks up for its towlsman
and declares Nash would have nothing
less than the governorship. If any
one is authorized to speak for the 9TH
ers he has not yet made himself heard.